George Beverly Shea. soloist with the Billy Graham Evan- gelist Association. presented a concert of traditional and con- temporary sacred music at Trinity United Church last night. Tedd Smith. another

l.

Obiectives For

Increasing membership and attendance was set as the goal

for the ark Royal United Church Men‘s Club by the new president. . llis. The an-

nual meeting was held Thursday evening with a hot beef supper being served by the United Church Women, with Mrs. Dan- tel Chowan as convener.

The report of the retiring pre- sident. Earl Elliott. stated that the club had enjoyed its best year financially and from an at- tendance standpoint, Highlights of the club's activities include co-sponsoring with the Jniled Church Women of a three-act. play. the holding of a lobster supper. and other money-ratsmg projects.

The club donated towards the ' construction of a balcony in the church, and a pew in the bal- '_3’;«' cony. the Augustine Cove sum- er camp. assisted several boys attend camps. and assisted an “African student from Northern

hodesia in attending Mount

Allison University. Boys groups

In the church were also assisted

financially.

I The slate of officers which was brought in by a nominating com-

"AIMEETING

(Continued from page i)

‘j bolt missile development which had been abandoned recently. Linking his next statement to the defence issue. he asked the convention "not to bind us in .. any way to things which in the -_ light of events of the next few 7‘? months may be ill-advised or premature."

Referring to the government's minority position in the House of Commons. the prime minis- ter pledged that he would not sacrifice party principles for the sake of more voting support in the House.

ATTACK LIBERALS The Liberals, Mr. Diefenbaker said. "have a change of policy whenever there seems to be any demand for change of pol- icy from anyone in Canada or anywhere in Canada."

They were waging “guerilla warfare against the Canadian economy and sabotaging confi- dence in Canada." he charged.

Mr. Diefenbaker referred to a stormy incident in the Com- mons Dec. 19 when he was shouted down by Liberal MPs as he sought to answer a Lib- eral argument. describing th event as "the most distressing thing to me since Black day" in the hectic 1956 pipeline debate.

The prime minister raised again the matter of his health. The Liberals. he said. had de- clared that the Canadian econ- omy was in ill-health. Now that

' that

with the Liberal party in per- sonal attacks."

OPPOSES TRADE PLAN

on trade. the Liberals had argued for an Atlantic commu- nity. But that would mean dis- criminating a g a i n st South America and other parts of the world. Mr. Dlefenbaker said.

He said he had proposed a world trade conference and this

e have plans for the re- surgence of the Canadian econ- OmY." he said. coupled with a program of great national de- Veiopment. This included such rOlt'cts as the Prince Edward

Th0 lovornmcnt was ready to

member of the Billy Graham team, accompanied Mr. Shea. Left to right are Mr. Shea; Douglas Judson. a member of the team; and Mr. Smith. The concert. presented in co-opera- tion with the Charlottetown

Park Royal Men’s Club Sets

This Year

mittee with W.P. MacLeod as chairman included: Mr. Ellis. president; George Ayers. vice president; Murray MacKinnon. secretary; Ronald Woodgate, treasurer; Sterling MacKinnon. Johnson. Reginald Gay Robert Webster. directors. All are residents of Parkdale and Sherwood.

The new officers will be in- stalled Sunday evening at the regular church service.

Layton Smaliwood, -

TRINITY PACKED FOR SACRED CONCERT I I 1

Ministerial Association, is part of a tour which includes most of Canada. The church audi- torium. the basement hall and neighbouring Heartz Hall. equipped with sound system, were packed.

Accident Claims Being Processed

In 1962. 13 Island residents applied for payment of funds from Judgment Recovery (PET) Limited because of pro- perty damage sustained in mot- or vehicle accidents involving un- insured persons.

Company manager Somerled Trainor said yesterday that the majority of the claims are still being processed.

Average claims. he said. run between $400 and $1.000

'l"'~ company was set up by :the provincial government to re- ;place the Unsatisfied Judgment iFund. Its funds cover property

amage. personal injury and death resulting from motor ve- hicle accidents in cases where ‘there is no insurance to cover claims.

l

TO ADJUDICATE

Toronto Actor William Need-

les is one of six adjudicators

‘ wa last night for regional competitions of the Dominion Drama Festival. He will adjudicate at Charlotte- town. March 13-16.. Dartmouth,

=5

N.S.. March 20-23 and , John's, Nfld.. March . (CP Wirephoto)

lLoyaIist Role lls Described

The role of the United Empire lLoyalists and the effect they

go ahead with a policy of power exports. “if we could only get" agreement 0 the Colu bia River project in British Colum- la.

The would tional

prime minister said he continue to see a na- plan for portable pen- sions. But this required unani- mous agreement of the prov- inces to amend the constitution and “we have no indication that we will get Quebec approval."

BACKS FRENCH

There would be increased rec- ognition of the bicultural na- ture of Canada. the foundation of Confederation. The Conserva- tive leader said he has been ac- cused by the Liberals of down- grading his Quebec cabinet lieu- tenants. “Man or man and pound for pound our French ministers are the equal of any who have ever occupied the posts."

Separatism was being used by those people who wanted to accentuate the differences be- tw enc and English Canadians for their mg ml.

' cal purposes. he charged.

"This idea that Canada Is about to disintegrate has 0 place in my thinking.”

Mr. iefenbaker paid warm tribute to Works Minister Ful- ton. saying "no one has worked harder" than the former justice

' minister to bring about agree-

ment on how to amend the con- stitution in Canada. PRAISES FULTON

Noting that Mr. Fulton was leaving Ottawa to lead the Con- servative party in British Col- umbia. he declared firmly that his colleague will be the, next

'tribute was .Ionged applause.

’ Referring to the planned fed- eral - provincial conference to choose a national flag and an- them. he said that only such a conference representative of all provinces and political parties

', can give the fullest considera-

tion to Canada's national goals and aspirations.

His government had been ac- cused. like the government of Sir .lohn A. Macdonald. of being slow to act. but "isn't it better to wait and be right than to rush and be wrong?"

Concluding his 66-minute key- note address :o the convention. Mr. Diefenbaker called for “I rededicatlon to the spirit of true Cnnadianism."

.premier of that province. The. greeted by pro-‘

had on the life and development of this province was the topic of an interesting and informative address by Mrs. William H. Brehaut to members of the Prince Street Home and School Association Thursday.

Mrs. Brehaut listed a num- ber of the early settlers and described the hardships they en- dured in the making of a new iife

.- 0 U]

Several solo selections by Miss

aida Rogerson were greatly enjoyed and appreciated by the. large gathering. Miss Suzanne Brenton was accompanist.

The program was introduced by the Rev. William Weale.

Mrs. Gordon Hughes outlined a project to be undertaken by the ladies of the association and Walter Auld discussed plans for a men's . t

School principal, Miss Mabel Matheson. spoke on the com-

Ice Sports and urged the

co-operation of the parents tn making it a success.

W. urnett, president, presided.

for‘themselves and their fami- g

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

4 In. OI Snow Already Down

The meteorologist at the Char- Ilottetown radio range. said last night. that by 11 pm. Charlot- tetown had received about four inches of snow. out of a ore cast six to 12 inches.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat., Jan. 19. 1963.

5

Sentencing

After pleading guilty to 11 separate charges. Raymond Francis Griffin. 61 Orlebar Street. Charlottetown was given' an adjournment until Jan. 23‘ for sentencing by Magistrate B. Johnston, QC, ‘ Queens County magistrates court yesterday afternoon. .

Of the series ‘11 charges. Grif- 1 tin faced one of failing to stop at the scene of an accident. one of damaging a motor veh-‘ iclve. one of tampering with 87 highway traffic sign and onej of damage oars. Each at counts were for causing dam-} age. to rural mail boxes. I all of the damage counts. dam-' age in each case was cited asI less than $50.

With the exception of the ac-

in the HazelbroOk district, all incidents took place in the Bun- bury. Mt. Herbert, Johnston’s River area. The accused wa not represented by counsel. Pleading guilty to charges under the Excise Act, Haroldl Murdock Acorn, Eldon, andE William Murdock Gamble, Wood! Islands, were each fined $10M and costs or three months int

il. l Acorn was charged with hav-l ing possession of a still suit-l able the manufacture of: spirits, and Gamble with hav~

Throughout the greater part of Friday. the winds were blow- ing fairly steady from the east. and at 11 o'clock they were showing a strength of 20 m. .h.

nd nticipated to continue throughout the night.

At the same time the mercury had climbed to 29 degrees and indications were for it to con- tinue climbing.

The snow was forecast to continue to fall until near noon . but with the rising tem- perature it will be very wet and heavy.

Highway travel was not ex- pected to be ham‘p to any extent as due to the warm air and movement of vehicles the snow will rapidly turn to slush.

ing possession oct‘ approximate- ] ounces unlawfully 1, _manufactured spirits.

ASSAULT CASE

Crown testimony was com- pleted in the case of Mrs. Sheila (James) Branden. New London. changed with assault- ing Mrs. Bessie Perry, ew London, by striking her on the face with a stick of wood, and then the case was adjournedl by consent until Jan. 31.

Defence counsel is John J.l

1CD Course ils Planned

l A civil defense radiation mon-

itoring course for hospital wor- kers and municipal civil defense

St personnel who have not already

had such training will be held , at Prince of Wales College next week.

i Provincial civil defence co-or- ldinator Major Orin Simona said yesterday that the course will run for four evenings. Jan. 21. 22. 23 and 29.

Chief instructor will be J. Ber- natchez of the Canada Civil De- }fence College. Arnprior. Ont.

f 0 Hope Fadlng . O O

{For Missmg

1‘ 0

Que. Aircraft

HALIFAX fCPl —- Hope con- tinued to fade Friday for the safety of the occupants of a sin- 1 - engine civilian aircraft missing since Sunday in north- ern Quebec.

The Norseman aircraft was last seen when it took off from Payne Bay on a 100-mile flight to Fort. Chimo. There was still no indication as to the number of persons aboard.

Wheeler Airlines of St. Joviet. Quebec. owners of the aircraft. said the plane carried five Es- kimo passengers and its pilot. Search officials in Halifax said they had a report that the plane carried seven persons.

Two RCAF‘ Neptune aircraft from Summerside. P.E.I.. are to join the search today. bring- ing to 13 the number of aircraft looking for the missing craft.

Firemen Called But No Damage

City fire fighting equipment was called out twice yesterday. once for a sprinkler and once for an overheated oil burner.

The sprinkler alarm was fumed in from Condon's Wool- en M‘ills at about 4 am. yes- terday, when the system e~ vclr‘pcd a fault.

The second was shortly fore 5 pm, when an oil burner 207 Water Street. became overheated. No damage, te- suited.

'5.

\

Has light Docket

A Charlottetown resident. charged with being drunk and disorderly pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of drunk and capable and was fined $10 a n d costs or five days by Magis- trate A.J. Haslam in city police ccurt yesterday.

a week in jail mended Jan. . Another accused was fl n ed 820 and costs or to days for be- ing drunk and incapable also.

since being re- 1

City Police Court ‘

in- ‘

Temperatures in the area all week have failed to climb above the 15 below zero. The thee mometer at Fort Chimo dipped to 31 below Friday. Visibility was good.

lSeaway Offers

l Reduced Tolls , . OTTAWA 'CPl—A financial. come-on to attract more ship, pins: to the St. Lawrence Sea-. y was announced Friday. Tolls will not be levied nextl season on cargo carried in an out of the Seaway system with- out being unloaded. the St. Law. rence Seaway Authority said. Such “in-transit" cargo would the classed as ballast and be ex- . tempt from normal toils. applied ‘ .on the basis of cargo tonnage, e exemption. to apply for‘ the 19m navigation season. ap- parently is aimed mainly at at-~ tracting tramp steamers. which would be able to enter the Seaway to load or discharge aj :part cargo without paying tolls. 1on other cargo in their holds. e exemption would apply to

The small fine was due to the lall cargo not discharged at Ca- 1 accused having already served jnadian or US. ports along the

u

lSeaway —— cargo carrie on ‘board a vessel on both the un- bound and the downbound tran- sits in the course of the same trip."

"We lost the fight but won a war", Alex MacLean. represen- tative of the Parkdale Village Commissioners. said yesterday in connection with the Supreme Court's granting the appeal laun- ched by non-resident workers.

Four years ago. the Village of Parkdale devised a plan to rid its residents of the work tax

0n ll Separate Counts

cident charge. which occurred 6

ParkdaIe Commissioner Says ’Battle Lost But War Won’

Deferred

l l l Holmes, while the prosecution. is being conducted by Alan K.‘ Scales. 0n charges of overtaking passing another vehicle travelling in the same direction t

in ‘ and on a solid white line. Char- l

185 Maxwell Stewart, West Roy- . ally, had his case adjourned until Jan. 5, and Heston Hiram f Herlihy. Cornwall, to Feb. 6. ‘;

Pleading not guilty to speed-l ing. Myron Ivan Turner, Wins-l loe, was given an adjournment, until Feb. 1, while Eanl William 9 Koughan, Johnston's River, I

jcharged with driving in a man« i

ner dangerous to the public had his case adjourned untill 25.

a. n: F’

For having intoxicating liq-1 uor in a place other than his‘ residence an accused was fin-. d $20 costs or 30 days,. and for being intoxicated in a

In day IR ladies received their uatinig certificates at conclusion of a

HANDICRAFT COURSE CONCLUDES

a ceremony held Thurs- night at Bunbury School. grad-

the four-day

handicrafts course in textile painting. Instructor for the course was Jeannine Albert. Shown here. Betty Helene MacEachern. right, receives

her certificate from Acting" Farmer.

Premier M,

In

the rear watching proceedings is Mrs. Muriel Lister. provin- cial director of handicrafts.

public place another was fined $20 and costs or 15 days. FAILED TO REPORT l

William Theodore Giddings,j Charlottetown. charged with‘ failing to report an accident in ;i which he was involved to thel, RCMP, was fined $10 and costs l or tive days.

A similar fine was levied on William Robertson MacPhai]. Argyle Shore, for passing an- other vehicle ovar a solid white ‘ ine.

; and not pay any tax," Mr. Mac- Lean said.

It is believed no refunds will

ties, nor is it necessary f 0

Under this, any moneys pai

be made by any of the commun-

1‘

them to m ak e any. The basis , for the contention is the old leg-'DXCkson 0f orms'lown‘ al principle that any such taxzwas re-elected president of the imposed is presumed to be leg-j m BI until It has been declared in- ‘l turnable unless special agree. valid by the courts.

d

Dairy Farmers lEIect Officers

LONDON. Ont. (CPl—John K. Que.,

lments had been entered into by

lthe taxpayer and the commun-

ifor such taxes would not be re-, 113’-

IDairy Farmers of Canada Fri-

iday.

i Also re-elecied

for

second

lterms were First Vice-President 'G

. . Studwick of :Sask.. and Second ent George Beaverton. Ont.

F. E

Lutes of Berry Mills. "‘

McLaughlin

Balgonie, Vice-Presi- of

N.B.. is past president.

1 New Zealand's kiwi, a flight- ;Iess bird. burrows

l groundhog.

like a

Charged with permitting an unlicensed person to drive his vehicle, Joseph Matthew Gal-

nt, Charlottetown, received a: reprimand. The accused said he i had not been aware that the person who drove his vehicle did not have a license.

Vincent Hayes. Watervale was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving a motor veh- icle with faulty equipment.

Charged with driving on the left side of the highway. Jos- eph Clarence Doiron. North Rustico. received a similar fine.

to those who did not hold out on the tax collection in the f r at place.

"While. we lost this case, we have freed our residents n d. contractors of the tax they had j to pay while watching citizens H

May We Accommodate I YOU? l When you are in Halifax he mo em. comfortable. centrallv located STERLING HOTEL

Is the place to stay!

9

Here are but a tow d the Sterling's teatime-z

O Licenced Dining Room

9 Free Parking for 60 Carl 0 Family and Group Plans 0 Int

and contractors from Charlotte- town come out here and work

90" ‘ ~o¢oo.-oooo~ onooe

©‘FEIL

$3!“ 274 Bonington: l

g‘ d fiw St. EA WA! ‘ D Tel. 423-9346 :

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l l

Gill Street. Montreal,

ion Building, land.

January, A. D., 1963.

Charlottetown,

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ad- journed hearing of the application of the Cana- dian National Transportation Limited, 360 Mo- Quebec, for extension of extra Provincial operating rights will be resumed on Thursday. the twenty-fourth day of January. A. D.. 1963, at the hour of ten o’clock in the fore- noon in the, National Film Board Theatre. Domin- Prince Edward Is-

l DATED at Charlottetown this 16th day of

Signed:

(Mrs.) H. Doris Pursey

Clerk.

4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 TODAY ONLY—Shows 3:30—7—9

imposed on them when th ey worked in Charlottetown, Mr. MacLean explained. . The village attempted to bar-1 ‘gain with the city. but were told 3 lp o l i t e l y that no agreement ; could be reached, as the city‘ depended financially on the tax-, tes collected from non-residents;

They then approached the provincial government, a n d were told if they had a proper- ly worded by-law they would be . heard. The by-law was drawn; up. presented to and passed by the provincial legislature. but was not put into effect it it til 1 .

when you

invest in United Accumulative

MUTUAL

961. COLLECTED LEGALLY , For this reason, the commis-‘ sioners and their lawyer, John J. Holmes. believe any taxes collected were collected legally. and therefore they do not ex- pect to have to return money

FUNDS

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